Australian soldiers board helicopters on an operation in Ba Ria-Vung Tau Province, Vietnam War 1968

The video tutorial discusses the strategic use of helicopters in Vietnam, highlighting their mobility and versatility. It covers the process of boarding, airlift operations, and the role of the Iroquois Squadron and US Army choppers. The video also explains flight tactics to avoid enemy fire and the importance of altitude. Finally, it details landing strategies and ground operations, emphasizing defensive positions and protection against enemy attacks.

What advantage does the helicopter provide to the Allies in Vietnam?

• It can fly undetected by enemy radar.

• It is equipped with the most advanced weaponry.

• It offers tremendous mobility for quick troop movements.

• It can carry more troops than any other vehicle.

Which squadron is primarily responsible for the operational airlifts for the diggers?

• The Iroquois Squadron

• The Australian Air Force

• The British Royal Air Force

• The United States Air Force

Why do pilots prefer to fly higher than 1500 feet?

• To increase speed

• To conserve fuel

• To improve communication with base

• To avoid small arms ground fire

What is the purpose of flying helicopters lower near the landing zone?

• To catch the enemy unaware

• To improve communication with ground troops

• To increase speed

• To conserve fuel

What do troops do upon landing to secure the area?

• Set up camp

• Take up defensive positions

• Begin immediate attack

• Signal for reinforcements